davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11
: CHEAP EXCURSION.

To Lake Chnutnuqun and Niagara Falls via
Tuesday, August l6, the Baltimore {;
Ohio will cell round trip tickets to Lske
Chautauqus and Niagara Falls at the low
rate Of s5.75, good for ten days. s,s Ys1ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11

sK1S.SBcoEss SOAR is carefully medics.
ted, and specially adapted for treating all
diseases Of the skin. Z! t.g3at5y t'Ssi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11

A pain in the bowels, from whatever
cause, may be relieved by Fred Browns
Jamaica Ginger. Philadelphia, 1892. 20,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11
Winning run made with one man ont ,
Earned runs, Zau

MHctI1uR.."- Q 7 O O 023 o % o D. a
lanesVile ..... l I 0 02-o 1S021 o o -
Earned runs, Zaucsyllle,l |. Two base hits Bailey
19hnson, @ccann, Fry and Collver. Three base
NUS Niehol aud McCann 2 Double plays, Nich0l.
son to Bell: Sullivan to Nicholson 10 iell iiascs
on balls, by Sullivan, 8: by Lemons, 2. Wild
pttches sullivan, l. Passed bulls, Stencil, 2. Time
OF game, 2:s5. Umpire, Mckinney. - * :, =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11
WE arc daily receiving New Noyeitic

WE are daily receiving New Novelties
, In Sultlngs, pantaloonings and Over
Coatings. which weare prepared 10 make
up III lrst.class style ut reasonable
prices. tfl
Our White Unlaundrled Shirt, double
scanned, rc.enfOrced front and back, ut
SO cents, Is the greatest bargain ever
offered. A full line Of Balbrisgan Tn.
lerwelr from 81 W II suit upwards, ut {:
G. HESS a SONS,
1891 L. 1898 Mnrket Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11
STILL THEY COME.

Ex.Gov. Pierpoint, Of Fairmont, OK.
presses his pleasure at being able to accept
the invitation. Gen. Stewart L. Wood.
ford, OF New York, is in Europe, and his
partner sends regrets. Ell
Harrisburg, Pa, old soldiers exhibit a
decided interest in tho Reunion and u.s.
surancsa have been received that there
will be large delegation present from
that distant point; also from New Castle,
Pa. 49,
Col. Glen. Steele, Of Lancaster, Ohio,
was in the city yesterday, stopping at the
Stamm Hoase, and answeredin person his
invitation to the Reunion, saying he will
be here. Col. Steele is q brother.in law OF
Gen. and Senator Sherman.
Gen. !. e. Davsl has beeu selected as
Ohief Marahal Of the big parade on g. "A.
R. day, and has accepted. This selection
is good one. go at
The Reception Committee Of the Re-
union will meet at the headquarters, 1908
Chapline street, this evening, to organize.
This will be the first meeting of the Com
mittee. Hon. 6. W. Atkinson ia chair
man, ~ i5lz-t II 6..., sg3, III Ass .f-E 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11
THE NATTER OF DECORATIONS.

Among the other characteristics Of the
event which will be without local ptece.
dent will he the decorations. The gen.
eral committee has had in arch made to
BIO used just above Twelfth street on Mar.
ket, which will be- as handsome as any.
thing Of the kind ever aeen here. There
! will be another gss arch on the square be.
low, the design Of which is unique and
handsome. A third arch has been de-
signed to be located at the corner of Main
and Twenty-eecond streets. 1t is Of ever.
green, with a large portrait beneath,
smaller portraits at The sides and an orna.
mental top piece. 5R
Ths main work Of decoration will fall,
OF course, on individuale. Very effective
work can be done by bueiness firms adj
joining each other by mssHing decorations
OF one kind, 80 as to secure uniformity for
asquars or part OF pquare. ..si5
a very general expression is heard that
the Public Building should be profusely
and artistically decorated. 1t is time to
retire the diugy flags Of all nations bought
in '7G Tor the old Ark, and get something
new. Properly decorated, the Public
Building will make very impressive sp.
DRn 70 Ha'-tg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11
! Innings. ................. ! 2 AS s7gss
q 90 o. o 2 s. 1O-1
Golumpls..........t......0 o o o O71tlg2 D..

Earned runs-ons each. Two base hits
Wood, Brodie, Virtue, Hoenemann,
Ereck :, Pike and sommers. Homo runs
.Hoenemann and West. Base on balls
canton, 2; Columbus, 3. Struck out--By
Delaney,2; Sanders, 8; sommors, 2; Dale,
!. Passed balls-Pike, 4. Errors-Oan.
ton, 3; Columbus, 9. Time, $50. Um.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11
4A AKRON New Pitcher Could Not Save Then,
SPECIAL Dtspdtch 10 The Irtel;osrosr. nv .if..

AKRON, O., August 1O.-sandusky
hlanked tho Akrons to-day until the ninth
inning, when With two men out, Mots,
who had been struck out three times, hit
eaiely and brought in two men. Alexan.
der, ;A.kron's new pitcher from Nashville,
was hit hard. scnre N " Il 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11

Batteries-Akron, Alexander and Ian
ser; sandusky, Clarke and Chrisman.
Base hits-Akron, o.; ssndusky, II. FIR
fbof7s,-,- .I s; sandusky, 8. Umpire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11
mo hnzoos Finally Drop Onto Mansfield.
hpsesd! DESaGtch Ia the Intk,,ineneer N -L.aL. !,

= MANSFIELD I. rs O., August l0.-Mangaeld
could cog not hit "0hain.lightning" Watson
to-day and therefore lost the game, Score,
Mansfield, | Kalamazoo, 8. Hits-Mans-
field, g.; kalamazoo, s. Errors-Mans-
held, II; kalamazoo, 2. Batteries-Bohn
ana Yak Tor Mansfield, Watson and Full
Ter for Kalamazoo. 4, {-5l,iii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11
OF Job Printinp Ot1;ca
WANTED,

|WANTAGEN IN YOUR COUNTY
g, % cents on the dollar commission. NJ comns
Glon. ha,o Chance. address with stamn ~,
s serHs h WEAvE8, 100 N Division street Butf
% ... :. -. .srt' .f'- mrl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11
Five ben Fatally Injured.

!. s. Coon & Co. sell Dry Goods cheapr;apst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11
HOW TIE RUNS WERE MADE.

Zaneaville scored in the first on John.
cons safe hit to left, Crogan's overthrow to
Nicholson and Bailey'a overthrow to
White. In tho second Lemons bit to
center and ecored on Smurthwsite's bit in
the same place. Wheeling scored on
Collves's tumble Of Whites hit, who
came home on Johneon's overthrow to
second. In the fifth Johnaon got to
second on long hit to left and crossed
the plate on Welch's corker to middle
field. WEIGH died at second. Mccain
got to third on q beautiful hit to deeo left
center and scored on wild pitch. Bailey
in the seventh hi. hard to, smurthwai,e
aud got to second on his wild throw 10
frat. Bell reached frat on hit to right.
Crogsn's Bate hit to. left sent Bailey and
Bell home. WEIGH and Barnes both died
at home, but Mccain got his base on
balls and scored on Lsmons' hit to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11

In the eighth inning thanks to Collyer's
inmblee, Wheeling pulled out Of the hole
abe was in. stenzel nit sale but was re-
tired at second. Myers got a life on Coll
ver'a tumble, and came home on Sol
the ball over right field fence, White
scoring. Bell fonIed out, but Bailey cross
cd the plate on Smurth waite's tumble OF
sulliyau's sharp hit. The score was tied
IN the ninth by Whites rank failure to
stop We:ch's liner, the latter scoring on
McCsnn's hit to left. The excitement at
this point insthe game wss intense, In
the tenth and eleventh innings Nicholson
and Bell made two neat double PLAYS. In
the eleventh Nichols got to third on a long
hit to left, but Nicholson failed to bring
him home. -
Fry made the winuingrunin the twelfth
with one man out. He got to frat on q
safe hit:past eecond, and scored on q pass-
ed ball. Score r.. = 70 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11
STOCKHOLDERS MBHrlNGs. ).
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. I
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, \

- The undersigned corpora,ors OF tho Wheeling
khAn%ay ~ Company hereby deslguse Saturday.
the office OF william P. Hubbard, sl42l Cbanliue
s are wheeling, ". Va, as tho place Tor hodins
INC itst meeting Of the Wheeling Railway: Com.
as might be had at an annual meetlnp' AZ ,vhiah
meeting the stockholders shall appoint tho time
&ha place at which the first annual meeting ri the
W xSIe5 ,Sn shall DO held designate the place
Shall be kept untit otherwise ordered. adnnf hSs
laws, and DO and perform all other business ,,eccs
sasy and proper to be done under The law nj a
Stockholders meeting, e5 '''I ~ u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-11

Innings. ..".... .,. .. q 8 45I6. 7sae
e. . 0f00f0 O.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-06
Coffee Taverns in New York.

There has been good deal of talk lately
about setting up coffee taverns in New York
on the plan now common in London. None
of the papers seem to be aware that our Ger
man fellow citizens have been good many
years ahead of US in this commendable work.
Ever since ! owned my own time in New
York have been familiar with certain cozy
quarters over on the east side, where, at the
price of dime one may lnger an afternoon
away over cup of coffee and more papers
and magazines than one can get through by
the hardest kind of reading. Thousands of
men who never enter the beer shop while
away their evenings in these places. Chess
or dominoes help literature to exc the enter
tainment out, and one can MUNICH cake or
biscuit or bread and cheese, if one is hungry.
The same sort of places in other sections of
the town would undoubtedly gather profit
able clientele. But, like these, they must be
attractive in appearance and comfortable in
their appointments. The handicap to philan-
thropic experiments of this order with us is
that we make them ugly and cheap looking.
Men do not like to be reminded that they are
regarded as too poor to have any elegance
wasted on them. You must give them as
CHEEKY welcome as the barroom does if you
want to convert them to coffee.-Alfred
Trumble in New York News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-06

in" I say, 'Don't you see the door is open2"
eyes," they say, @but we have been SO long
on these cold steps, we are SO attached to
them we don't like to leave "But," | say, ut
is so much brighter and more beautiful in the
gallery, you had better go in" "No," they
say, "we know exactly how it is out here, but
we don't know how it is in there" Oh, let us
be glad that we are one year nearer the scene
that explains all and iITadiates ALL
In 1885 the French resolved that at Ghent
they would have kind of musical demon
stration that had never been heard of. 1t
would be made up of the chimes of bells and
the discharge of cannon The experiment
was perfect success. What with the ring
ing of the bells and the report of the
ordnance, the city trembled and the hills
shook with the triumphal march that was as
strange as it wos overwhelming. With a
more glorious accompaniment will Gods dear
children go into their high residence,
when the trumpets shall sound and
the last day has come, At the signal
given, tho bells of the towers, and of
the lighthouses, and of the cities, will
strike their sweetness into a last chime that
shall ring into the heavens and float off upon
the sea, joined by the boom of bursting mine
and magazine, augmented by ell the cathe-
dral towers of heaven-the harmonies of
earth and the symphonies of the celestial
realm making up one great triumphal march,
fit to celebrate the ascent of the redeemed to
where they shall shine as the stars for ever
and for ever. With such anticipations, we
can look back without single regret upon
the flying years, and forward with exulta-
ton to the time when the archangel, with
one foot on the sea and the other foot on the
land, shall swear by Him that liveth for ever
and ever, that time shall be no longer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-06

The people Of Santa Barbara, Cal, have
been celebrating the centennial OF the mission
at that place. A feature Of the festivity was
the procession, which surpassed in pictur-
esQue grandeur anything of the kind ever
witnessed on the coast. Fou thousand peo-
pie joined in the procession, while nearly TO-
600 spectators witnessed it The procession
was headed by a band OF norsemen uniformed
and armed similar to the Spanish cavalry of
century ago. Following were carts such as
were used in early times, loaded with rude
wooden plows and other implements used by
the natives, and drawn by oxen. There were
in the procession number of Indians, some
of whom were 50 years old, while many par
ticipants were dressed in the Spanish cos
tunes prevalent in the olden times The pro-
cession represented different stages of pro-
gress during the past century in dress and in
the improvements of agricultural and mo
chanical implements, and presented an i'm
pressive scene.-Chicago Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-06
HOW TO EAT WISELY.


WhaG FOOD Is Best-Thos Three Great
Sources of Mischief-NIeaIs.
As universal rule in health, and with
very rare exceptions in disease, that is best to
be eaten which the appetite Graves or the
taste relshes. Persons rarely err in the
quality of food eaten; natures instincts are
the wisest regulators in this respect. The
great sources of mischief from eating are
three-quantity, frequency, rapidity, and
from these come the horrible dyspepsies which
make of human life burden, torture, a
living death. By eating fast, the stomach,
like bottle being filled through a funnel, is
full and overfowing before we know it. But
the most important reason is, the food is
swallowed before time has been allowed to
divide it in sufficiently small pieces with the
teeth; for, like ice in a tumbler of water, the
smaller the bits are the sooner they are dis
solved. 1t has been seen with the naked eye
that if solid food is cut up in pieces small as
half a pea. it digests almost as soon, without
being chewed at al, as if it had been well
masticated. The best plan, therefore, is for
all persons to thus comminute their food, TO
even if it is well chewed the communion is
no injury, whilc it is of very great import
ance in case of hurry, forgetfulness or bad
teeth.
OHCclIu1 COtNe!SdllOIl pIcfeUtS estt-
ing. 1t requires about five hours for COM
mon meal to dissolve and pass out of the
stomach, during which time this organ is in
cessantly at work, when it must have repose,
as any other muscle or set of muscles after
such length of effort Hence persons should
not eat within less than ffve-hours' interval
The heart itself is at rest more than one third
of its time. The brain perishes without re-
pose. Never force food on the stomach. All
are tired when night comes Every muscle
of the body Is weary and looks to the bed;
but just as we lie down to rest every other
part of the body, il we by hearty meal give
the stomach five hours work, which in its
weak state requires a much longer time to
perform than OF an earlier hour of the day,
it is like imposing upon servant @ full days
labor just at the close Of a hard days work.
Hence the unwisdom of eating heartily late
In the day OF evening; and no wonder it has
cost many a man his life.
Always breakfast before work or exercise.
No laborers OF active persons should eat an
atom later than sundown, and then it should
not be over half the midday meal. Persons
of sedentary habits or who are at all ailing
should take absolutely nothing for supper be
yond a single piece of cold stale bread and
butter, or ship biscuit with a single cup of
warm drink. Such supper will always give
better. sleep and prepare for a heartier break
fast, with the advantage of having the exer
else of the whole day to grind it up and ex-
tract its nutriment. Never eat without an
inclination. Halls journal of Health.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-06
= =
Hiesmerizing a Den of Lions.

A frightful scene has just taken place at
Dijon. A mesmerist, M. Torcy, accompanied
by his subject. cataleptic young person,
named Mile. Lucia, entered a cage of lions in
Signor Salva's menagerie. The animals
seemed at first quite stupefied on seeing
strange persons before them, but they soon
began to show their molar broadsides and to
prepare for action. M Torcy lost no time,
and having sent Mile. Lucia into magnetic
trance he told her to fix her gaze on the
beasts and to place her arms before them,
which she did with perfect impunity. She
was then plunged into cataleptic fit, her
body was stiffened and her feet and legs
fastened to two stools. The animals, goaded
by the keepers and by vigorous thiusts from
M. Torcy's sticks, were made to jump several
times over the young woman's body. This
inhuman exercise was continued until the
audience, wound UP to the highest pitch of
terror and excitement, owing to the ominous
growing of the infuriated lions, cried out,
"Enough!" The three actors in this extra
ordinary scene were loudly acclaimed by the
spectators
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-06
Railroading in Mexico.

The expenses of railroading in the hot eli
mate OF Mexico are great. Wooden ties have
but short life, cracking in tho dry season
and rotting during the rainy months; bridge
timbers and piles Also wear out rapidly
Freight cars must be painted frequently to
prevent drying and cracking, and even the
substantial Pullman cars shrivel under this
exposure. Fuel constitutes a large item Of
outlay. Mesquite roots are burned on the
Central road; pine cut along its route is used
on the Interoceanic, and sQIe Vera Cruz COM
pany feeds its engines on coal blocks that are
brought from Wales as ballast. The decay OF
ties will in time necessitate serious outlay
on the Central road, for wooden sleepers cost
here 81 each. 1t is evident that-iron ties are
necessity in Mexico, and they are lust com
ing into use The climate tends To preserve
the rails and irQn bridges, provided the latter
escape the torrents of the rainy season.
Engineers command better wages here than
they do in the United States, for only that
inducement brings them here. The general
stats of the road are also Well paid, but the
section hands, who are poems, work for small
wages The natural and proper tendency on
all the roads is to employ Mexicans when the
right men can be obtained. This policy
helps to protect the property Of outside COR
porations doing business here.--Springfeld
Republican, 4 I.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-06
How Death May Come.

As the great physiologist Bichat observed
many years ago, death may come at last in
any one of three different ways: By failure
of the heart, the lungs or the BRAIN Tho
first named is, in fact, the ono that always
shows that life is extinct 90 long, as the
heart keeps going, the circulation is kept up,
and all parts are nourished. When breathing;
ceases no more oxygen can reach the blood,
and the latter no longer nourishcs any pal t
as it should; the brain no lcnger sends its ih-s
fuence to the heart, and it has no further in.
centive to keep ON working If injury to the
brain should happen, or some poison inttrfere
with the outflow of rerve force, then the
lungs no longer take in fresh air, and the
heart ceases its work. So, finally, all modes
of death result in the cessation OF the heart
beats, and the life of the body stops within
two or three minutes after complete failure Of
this great force-pump to continue its action.
St Louis Globe Democrat. - skls +
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-06
Tho Togs of New York.

The American metropolis has never de-
velopcd the pea soup" fogs of London, and
all good citizens devoutly hope it never may.
visitor to New York may see bansoms and
tailor made gowns and other English inno-
vatiops, but he will not see a London fog.
Neither wiz he believe in its density until he
does see it. Nevertheless New York gets up
some very fair fogs, il the expression may bo
used Those who patronize the many ferries
rapidly learn the discomfort of fog.
The fogs of New York are of several kinds
In the winter, when the floating ice on the
wnter is'melting, there is apt TO arise dense,
white fog, which usually appears before
dawn and Icmains all day. Then there is the
intermittent fog, which will suddenly come
on IN the morning and lifts before noon. A
fog will occasionally come Oh without warn
ing late i'll the afternoon, The rivers and
bay are crowded with craft of all kinds,
which are caught quite unexpectedly in dis
agreeable predicament. No more trustworthy
class of men. exists than the hard worked
pilots of New York, and accidents arc re-
markably rara---New York Mail and Ex-
plf,Sg F1eftf - q a.Af.tfH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-06
NO.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

New York kas spent 1000 on its cinais
this year.
France and Mexico have concluded Q treaty
Of commerce..
The power for the electrical railroad at To-
ronto costs only So day.
The Spanish cortes has authorized an out
lay of SIS 200, GO for new war vessels.
sI.ucky" Baldwin's California ranch con-
rains 10000 acres and employs $50 men-
1t is believed that the Chinese in Californis
'salt' from $1,000 to $1,000 in silver dollars
every week.
An angry controversy is in progress III
England over the question, "Do Women
Have Soulsi'
Capitalists in Australia are talking Of 10y
ing cable to British Colombia at a cost OF
S10,ooo,000.
The public has paid for Applcton's Ameri-
can cyclopedia in its various editions, includ-
ing annual supplements, nearly Sl5,0o0,0oo.
Il is rlmored in London that a now half
penny daily morning paper viii make its als-
pearance in that city ON tho 1st of january
Tar as a fuel for ocean steamers is about to
be experimental upon by q German who has
constructed q novel furnacef for tho purpose
A colorcd citizen of Cornth, Miss, has a
skin that is SO hard and thick that he can
walk on coals.of fire without experiencing
any pain. M
The coming illusion will be the antipodes
of theVanishing Lady. Out of small egg,
which grows gradually larger and larger be-
fore the eyes of the spectators, will be pro-
duced living girl.
There is an extraordinary demand for
photographs of Archer One Grm of photog-
raphers III London assert that they could
have sold 10000 copies had they been ready,
and it will be months before the supply is
equal to the demand. -fN
The Arab horses which tho sultan of Mus
cat recently sent to Queen Victoria are
valued at S17C00 The miscellaneous bric-a-
brac which her majesty will send to the sui
tan arc valued at $500, leaving not profit
of Sl4 500 in favor Of the queen.
According to local papers the trade in aba
lone shells at San Diego, Cal, has almost
ceased. A dealer who used TO receive 1000
tons of them every year from the coast of
lower California, and shipped sixty or seventy
tons by cvery steamer, says the caprice of
fashion and an overstoclsed market have de-
stroyed tue business